"actresses Azumi Waki, Yū Serizawa, Yumi Hara, Rumi Okubo, and Emiri Katō, and the ending theme, , is performed by Serizawa and produced by HoneyWorks. The series ran for 12 episodes. The light novels had over 1 million copies in print as of March 2018. How Not to Summon a Demon Lord Takuma Sakamoto is a hikikomori gamer who is mysteriously transported to the world of his favourite MMORPG, ""Cross Reverie"", with the appearance of his own character in the game, the Demon Lord Diablo. The two young girls who summoned him, the pantherian Rem and the elf Shera, attempt"
"Fawlty Towers Fawlty Towers is a British television sitcom broadcast on BBC2 in 1975 and 1979. Just two series of six episodes were made. The show was created and written by John Cleese and Connie Booth, who also starred in the show and were married at the time of the first series, but divorced before recording the second series. The show was ranked first on a list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes drawn up by the British Film Institute in 2000. The series is set in Fawlty Towers, a fictional hotel in the seaside town of Torquay on"
"was sold to the Seven Network where it has been repeated numerous times. Two record albums were released by BBC Records. The first album, simply titled ""Fawlty Towers"", was released in 1979 and contained the audio from ""Communication Problems"" (as ""Mrs Richards"") and ""Hotel Inspectors"". The second album, titled ""Second Sitting"", was released in 1981 and contained audio from ""Basil the Rat"" (as ""The Rat"") and ""The Builders"". ""Fawlty Towers"" originally was released by BBC Video in 1984, with three episodes on each of four tapes. Each tape was edited with the credits from all three episodes put at the"
"upended by bizarre occurrences and bad luck. Whether it is dealing with flatulent dogs, a frozen body in a freezer in the front room, or even stumbling across Shirley Bassey's warehouse, anything seems possible in the Porters' world. The show originally ran from 1991 to 1999. 56 episodes were made over eight series, including six Christmas specials in which the cast performed carols or original theme songs. Andrew Marshall wrote virtually all the episodes except for a few in series seven which were written by Paul Alexander, Simon Braithwaite and Paul Smith. The first three series were released on Region"
"comedy because they are ""too old and tired"" and expectations would be too high. In a television interview (shown in Australia on Seven Network and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation) on 7 May 2009, Cleese also commented that he and Booth took six weeks to write each episode. In 1977 and 1978 alone, the original TV show was sold to 45 stations in 17 countries and was the BBC's best-selling overseas program for that year. ""Fawlty Towers"" became a huge success in almost all countries in which it aired. Although it initially was a flop in Spain, largely because of the"
"in 7-minute-long episodes and runs a total of seven and half hours. ""The Fourth Tower of Inverness"" was written and directed by Meatball Fulton. The initial story concept was created while he was staying at a farmhouse outside of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The farm was called Inverness, and was named and designed after a house the original owner had owned in Inverness, Scotland. It had been abandoned for ten years, but was being looked after by an old caretaker. The initial characters were written for other guests at the farmhouse, who were friends and acquaintances of Meatball Fulton, although the"
"seasons, the series was cancelled mid-production in 2004, leaving the tenth and then final season with only four episodes and no finale that concluded the story. As the series was still highly popular abroad, particularly in Italy and Australia, the show remained in syndication for many years. In 2007, following negotiations, Italian broadcaster RAI secured the rights to revive the series, with production moving to Rome. For the first season of the new series, numbered as season eleven, it was produced in both Austria and Italy, with production moving to Italy full-time for the twelfth season. Currently, fifteen seasons have"
"""It's a show that genuinely feels like this guy made it himself. It’s as if it's 4:30 in the morning he had snuck into the studio to make this show without getting permission. It's bare bones. Lots of technical problems. Just a mess. The whole thing is a big mess. A big beautiful mess."" The series has completed four seasons with six episodes each. The first season premiered on May 16, 2010 in the United States; it concluded on June 20, 2010. The second season premiered on March 18, 2012 in the United States; its season finale aired on April"
"from 1999 through 2005, including ""The Whole Nine Yards"" and its sequel, ""The Whole Ten Yards"", as well as ""The In-Laws"". Franchise and its subsidiaries filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on August 19, 2004, after losing a multimillion-dollar fraud case in Los Angeles, and is now defunct. Prior to Franchise, Stevens was an owner and president of Royal Oaks Entertainment, which produced and/or distributed seventy pictures over a three-year period including many HBO, Showtime and Sci-Fi Channel world premieres. Prior to Royal Oaks, Stevens' entrée into foreign sales and production company ownership was with Sunset Films International, which amassed a"
"is turned upside down when she falls in love with 173-year-old vampire Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer) and for the first time must navigate the trials, tribulations, and terrors of intimacy and relationships. The show was broadcast on the premium cable network HBO, in the United States, and was produced by HBO in association with Ball's production company, Your Face Goes Here Entertainment. The series premiered on September 7, 2008 and concluded on August 24, 2014, comprising seven seasons and 80 episodes. The first five seasons received highly positive reviews, and both nominations and wins for several awards, including a Golden"
"(for the episode, ""I Fought the Law""), and there were two more nominations for Best Direction - Graeme Campbell (for ""I Fought the Law""), and Pat Williams (for ""Personality Crisis""). Four seasons of the show (each with 13 episodes) were produced. CTV and The N both pulled funding following the fourth season, and the execs chose to end the show. The show was originally intended to conclude after its 5th season. Upset fans started a petition. The 4th and final season of the show concluded on June 26, 2008, in the US. Reruns continue on CTV in a Saturday morning"
"schlimmer und ewig"" (""For worse and ever""), a pun on the phrase ""Auf immer und ewig"" (""Forever and ever""). Unhappily Ever After Unhappily Ever After is an American sitcom that aired for 100 episodes on The WB from January 11, 1995, to May 23, 1999, for a total of five seasons. The series was produced by Touchstone Television. The series was initially intended to be a starring vehicle for Stephanie Hodge, whose character of Jennie was the focus of the first few episodes. The series concept was soon re-worked. The character of Jack (Geoff Pierson), who had been kicked out"
"the revised ""Love Never Dies"" and the new ""King Kong"" were also premiered. Cleese also noted he did not believe the London press would give the adaptation fair, unbiased reviews, so he deliberately choose to premier it elsewhere. In 2009, Tiger Aspect Productions produced a two-part documentary for the digital comedy channel Gold, called ""Fawlty Towers: Re-Opened."" The documentary features interviews with all four main cast members, including Connie Booth, who had refused to talk about the series for 30 years. John Cleese confirmed at the 30-year reunion in May 2009 that they will never make another episode of the"
"episodes a year were produced instead of 15. Shortly thereafter, as of August 11, 1995, the episodes from the ""first series"" (1968–76) were withdrawn from the repeat schedule, since there were over 200 ""second series"" episodes available for broadcast, and many of the first series episodes had become outdated. The show's final years varied the number of episodes produced per season: season 26 (1995–96) consisted of 20 episodes, season 27 (1997) produced 10 episodes, seasons 28 and 29 (1998–99) both contained 15 episodes, and season 30 (2000) reverted to 10 episodes. The final season, season 31 (2001), consisted of only"
"as a single long series of twenty-six episodes between September 1988 and February 1989. The attempts to air the show in America failed (although the series later became popular on PBS), and so series six had only eight episodes commissioned, which aired from September 1989 onwards. On 25 January 1990, Gorden Kaye suffered serious head injuries in a car crash brought on by gale-force winds. This delayed the start of the seventh series, which consisted of ten episodes airing from January 1991 onwards. Series 8 (7 episodes) followed in January 1992, and the ninth and final series of six episodes"
"a total of 17 episodes, of which 12 were filmed (6 in series one, and 6 in series two). Whitbread, who died following a road traffic accident in 2004, is best remembered as a scriptwriter, though he also acted and directed; he was not a novelist. The publication in the summer of 1977 of a ""Flockton Flyer"" children's novel appears to have been merely the adaptation of 6 storylines intended for filming, including a script with all the hallmarks of a Christmas Special edition. The novel was published by Arrow Books and Look-in Books, the latter being a trading name"
"four seasons and produced 99 episodes, including three one-hour episodes that were divided into two parts for syndication, totaling 102 episodes. In August 2018, Warner Bros. Television announced development of an ""ALF"" reboot. ALF is an alien from the planet Melmac who follows an amateur radio signal to Earth and crash-lands into the garage of the Tanners. The Tanners are a suburban middle-class family in the San Fernando Valley area of California. The family consists of social worker Willie (Max Wright), his wife Kate (Anne Schedeen), their teenage daughter Lynn (Andrea Elson), younger son Brian (Benji Gregory), and their cat"
"seasons and four TV films (the first five seasons aired on NBC). The series was briefly rerun on TV Land in 2002 and 2003, including the unaired ""Gloria"" pilot. The last episode did air in a marathon along with the final episodes of ""All in the Family"", ""The Jeffersons"" and ""Gloria"". The series is currently shown on Antenna TV as of August 2018. Whereas ""All in the Family"" had been inspired by a British series, ""Till Death Us Do Part"", ""Archie Bunker's Place"" would eventually inspire creator Johnny Speight to produce a sequel to the British series. ""In Sickness and"
"later reluctantly pitched the series to Nickelodeon, who were looking for edgier cartoonists for their new Nicktoons. The network gave the staff a large amount of creative freedom, with the writers targeting both children and adults. The show premiered on September 18, 1993 and ended on November 24, 1996, totaling four seasons and 52 episodes. A was announced in August 2016, and is set to premiere on Nickelodeon, but no release date is currently confirmed. The show launched the careers of voice actors Tom Kenny and Carlos Alazraqui. After the show's cancellation, much of the staff regrouped to work on"
"that later became familiar worldwide as ""anime"". It lasted for four seasons, with a total of 193 episodes, the final episode presented on New Year's Eve 1966. At its height it was watched by 40% of the Japanese population who had access to a TV. Only the first two years (a total of 104 episodes) were dubbed in English and shown in the US. (The other 89 episodes were never made available in English.) A second full color remake of the original stories was produced by Tezuka Productions. The series premiered on NTV, October 1, 1980. At total of 52"
"funny, but I couldn't do it at the time. Making 'Fawlty Towers' work at 90 minutes was a very difficult proposition. You can build up the comedy for 30 minutes, but at that length there has to be a trough and another peak. It doesn't interest me. I don't want to do it. Cleese also may have relented because of the lack of Connie Booth's involvement. She had practically retreated from public life after the show finished (and had been initially unwilling to collaborate on a second series, which explains the four-year gap between productions). The decision by Cleese and"
"series. The DVD set was released on 20 October 2009. The reissue, titled ""Fawlty Towers Remastered: Special Edition,"" contains commentary by John Cleese on every episode as well as remastered video and audio. All episodes are occasionally available as streamed video-on-demand via Netflix and Amazon Instant Videos as well. Both series are available for download on iTunes. A ""Fawlty Towers"" game was released on PC in 2000 and featured a number of interactive games, desktop-customizing content and clips from the show. Fawlty Towers Fawlty Towers is a British television sitcom broadcast on BBC2 in 1975 and 1979. Just two series"
"spanning five seasons, each with thirteen episodes. The series first went into production with a pilot episode, titled ""Sealed with a Kick"". The first season was broadcast between March 3 and July 21, 1997, while season two was aired from February 16 to August 2, 1998; season three was shown from February 17 to August 18, 1999; season four from February 25 to August 2, 2000, and finally, season five between February 19 and June 25, 2001. The series also includes two feature-length television films; the first, ""Is It Fall Yet?"", which aired between seasons four and five, and chronicles"
"second 18-episode season, which ran from 1995 to 1996. The show was once again shown on CBS in late 1995 after many fall shows had failed (CBS ordered an additional five episodes but broadcast only four of them), but CBS did not renew the series. After a one-year hiatus, CTV revived the series in 1997 with international investment (from the BBC, ProSiebenSat.1 Media AG, and TF1), and it ran for two further seasons, until 1999. In the United States, seasons three and four were packaged together as a single 26-episode season for syndication. Despite critical acclaim and a consistently warm"
"would be parts that would make an incomplete episode."" He later confirmed: Sam Raimi and his team want to keep the TV series true to my vision, so rest assured that I am going to be intimately involved in the writing of each of the episodes. If you love the book just the way it is, then enjoy the book for what it is and come to the TV series prepared to enjoy the show for what it is. The TV series ran for two seasons, concluding May 22, 2010 with a total of 44 episodes. A thread woven through"
"is composed by Lester Barnes, and additional songs are composed by Lockdown Media. Three series were aired, with 52 episodes each. The fourth series started on 11 October 2014 with another 52 episodes making it 208 in total. On 10 May 2018, Nickelodeon UK announced they had acquired the broadcast rights to all the seasons of the show, and it premiered on 28 May 2018 on Nicktoons in the UK and Ireland with a special ""Horrid Half Term"". On the same day, Novel Entertainment ordered 50 new episodes slated to start airing in 2019. In November 2009, the series produced"
"on shows such as ""The Oblongs"", ""Nikki"" and ""The Steve Harvey Show"". They followed those shows by writing for four seasons on the HBO original series ""Six Feet Under"", ultimately serving as co-executive producer. ""Six Feet Under"" ran for five seasons from 2001 to 2005. Soloway received 3 Emmy nominations in 2002, 2003 and 2005 for Outstanding Drama Series. Soloway later wrote episodes of ""Dirty Sexy Money"", ""Grey's Anatomy"", and ""Tell Me You Love Me"" and was executive producer/showrunner for the second season of Showtime's ""United States of Tara"", created by Diablo Cody, as well as HBO's ""How to Make"
"Felicity (TV series) Felicity is an American drama television series created by J. J. Abrams and Matt Reeves and produced by Touchstone Television and Imagine Television for The WB. Brian Grazer and Ron Howard were executive producers through Imagine Entertainment. The series revolves around the fictional college experiences of the title character, Felicity Porter (portrayed by Keri Russell), as she attends the ""University of New York"" (based on New York University), across the country from her home in Palo Alto, California. The show ran for four seasons from September 29, 1998, to May 22, 2002, with each season corresponding to"
"season was filmed in New York City. Both seasons are also available on DVD. Season one had 12 episodes and premiered 11 April 1999 ending 27 June 1999. Season two had 12 episodes, and premiered 17 May 2000 and ended 5 July 2000. The Awful Truth (TV series) The Awful Truth (1999–2000) is a satirical television show that was directed, written, and hosted by filmmaker Michael Moore, and funded by the British broadcaster Channel 4. The show emulated television newsmagazine shows (such as ""60 Minutes"", or Moore's own previous show, ""TV Nation"") in that it comprised a series of documentary"
"Unhappily Ever After Unhappily Ever After is an American sitcom that aired for 100 episodes on The WB from January 11, 1995, to May 23, 1999, for a total of five seasons. The series was produced by Touchstone Television. The series was initially intended to be a starring vehicle for Stephanie Hodge, whose character of Jennie was the focus of the first few episodes. The series concept was soon re-worked. The character of Jack (Geoff Pierson), who had been kicked out of the house and was living in an apartment, was brought back home and began living in the basement."
"on an irregular basis from May 1981 to July 1982. Beginning in January 1982, production of the show moved back to Toronto, where it stayed for the remainder of its run. Writer/performer Martin Short was added to the cast at the end of Season 4, filming three episodes before O'Hara, Thomas and Moranis left. One of those episodes was aired as the Season 4 finale in July 1982; the other two were held for the start of Season 5 (14 episodes), which began in October 1982. For the remaining 12 episodes of Season 5, the cast of Candy, Flaherty, Levy,"
"series, including ""Aloha, Mars!"" and ""Doomsville"", which Groening notes were ""resoundly rejected, by everyone concerned with it"". It takes approximately six to nine months to produce an episode of ""Futurama"". The long production time results in several episodes being worked on simultaneously. Groening and Cohen served as executive producers and showrunners during the show's entire run, and also functioned as creative consultants. Ken Keeler became an executive producer for Season 4 and subsequent seasons. The planning for each episode began with a table meeting of writers, who discussed the plot ideas as a group. The writers are given index cards"
"four seasons and was co-executive producer; Eric Weinberg, who wrote 11 episodes during the first six seasons and was co-executive producer; Matt Tarses, who wrote eight episodes during the first four seasons and was co-executive producer. Notable writers who joined in the second season include Tim Hobert, who wrote 11 episodes from seasons two to six, and became executive producer in season five. Angela Nissel wrote 10 episodes from seasons two to eight, starting out as a staff writer and became supervising producer in season seven. Bill Callahan joined the show in season four, writing eight episodes from seasons four"